Moul Falls, Waterfall in Wells Gray Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada.
Moul Falls is a waterfall within Wells Gray Provincial Park that drops vertically over a basalt ledge into a creek below. The cascade flows through a landscape of forested terrain that makes up much of the park's interior.
The waterfall was named after a man who settled near the falls around 1915. He later left the area to serve in a major military conflict.
The waterfall takes its name from a settler who established roots in this area during the early 1900s. Today, visitors can observe how the landscape reflects the presence of local wildlife, particularly birds that inhabit the surrounding forests.
The trail to the waterfall is several kilometers long and takes roughly two hours to walk both directions. The path involves some elevation change but is well-marked and manageable for most visitors with moderate fitness.
A natural cavern behind the waterfall allows visitors to walk completely behind the water column during certain seasons. This hidden passageway offers an unusual viewpoint that few waterfalls provide.
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